In the world, the players are awoken with no memories in a city surrounded by walls of stone and walls of monsters. There is a king who rules by withholding the knowledge of everyone’s memories in books, and a hunter’s guild that pays for various tasks such as retrieval of items and the eradication of the beasts outside.
Mettie takes the role of a bard, often playing music in battle to help the others do better; Tryon is a wizard who thinks more about setting things on fire than the greater good for the team; Rodriguez is the fearless fighter, striking foes down with almost every swing of his blade. Cole plays everyone else in their world, from the beasts to the king to the civilians of the towns.
In their most recent session, the group was sent to retrieve a particular necklace from the Castle. Hopping from roof to roof, and scaling from wall to wall. The three musketeers of sorts roll d20s (20 sided dice) to try and pass a stealth and climb check, afterall breaking into the king’s castle is a pretty serious offense and the guards are always patrolling the city. Mettie fails both of these checks on several tries (frame 3) and is forced to run around buildings and come up with another plan to catch up with Rodriguez after Tryon falls from one of the rooftops (Frame 4).
After reaching the castle and climbing through a window they are confronted and informed that they had been set up and it was all a trap. Rodriguez also had a surprise waiting for him when it was revealed that the necklace’s owner was his mother, but he still couldn’t remember his past. They returned home and after a good night’s rest Rodriguez visits the clothing shop to see his special girl. Unfortunately Tryon decided to disrupt his happiness and paid several women and even a little boy to tell lies of lust to the girl, and now has to figure out who to prove his innocence in love (Frame 5).
Ame, you got some really nice shots here for what you described as tight quarters. I really like your detail shots and the one of the guy pointing his finger. Too bad you could not get on the other side of the group of players to avoid the backs of the heads. Great job!
ReplyDeleteYou know what was frustrating? The day after I posted this, they moved to a bigger better lit room across the house.
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